The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 3

i, THE WORLD'S FIVE LITTLE SWEETHEARTS | i (The Dionne Quintuplets) SEE THEM m “Gom’ Gn Two Years” GEORGE BRENT 1 AND THE | fardlth With RALPH FORBES GENEVIEVE TOBIN A WARNER BROTHERS.- FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE HOUSE WHERE I WAS BORN = DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE L THEATRE NEWS T T HAUPTMANNIS | WEEK'S NEWS GIVENFURTHER IN REVIEW Delay Is Granted S To succeed Dr. Hugh S. Cumming So Grand | the President appointed Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., as Surgeon-General o' _]un Can Extend the Public Health Service. He served under the President I“VCS“gal’O” previously as Health Commissioner 55133 of New York State. THE '36 CAMPAIGN Landon Presidential (Continued from Page One) friend nd he the two job ap- belleves the he gave cam- plications gn has been progressing steadily ransom notes were copies in the !and fai smoothly. There have | handwriting on the applications. been, here and there, comparatively | The letter criticised Dr. John F. minor ructions. In New York, for Jafsie” Condon. Hauptmann wrote: example, the Kansas Governor's “Why did he hide so many things campaign encountered friction with he knew?"” i Bruno criticised the not producing direct fingerprints and footpr Bruno again disclaimed nap ladder and also attacked counsel, Really, for sending some important witnesses home without bringing them to the stand. Bruno said: “The electric chair s the end of my tremendous ering.” me GOP leaders; buf little, if a was done. The friction strict- | ly involved the leaders and in no sense was directed against Landon. This week, however, there came a more serious ruction to bother the Landon campaignérs. In California, they met the stead- fast desire of Herbert Hoover’ friends for an uninstructed delega- | tion. Neither side gave way and a| contest is on. There will be two slates of delegates in the preferential | primary May 5, one uninstructed, the other instructed for the Kansas executive. Two of those giving aid to the Landon slgte are Governor Frank Merriam ‘and Hearst prosecution evidence ir kid- his ANOTHER ANGL CHICAGO, IIl.. Ap: 1.—Stephen aged 52 a prisoner who ed to have $5,000 of the Lind- pergh money cashed in the East, has been releosed and is reported enroute to Trenton to tell his story to Gov. Harold G. Hoffmmx. ———————— WHEREABOUTS OF SAMUEL. SPENCER SOUGHT IN LETTER ail The California law, unlike Ohio, does necessitate a forthright declar- atidn of candidacy. In connection with the entrance of his name in the West Coast State's primary, Landon said he would “neither approve nor repud- { The Salvation Army has been iate any delegate in any state” who requested by Archie Davis, 312 enters under the Landon-for Presi- Tenth Street, New Westminster, dent- banner. B. C., to seek the whereabouts of “My chief concern,” he said, “in| Eamuel Spencer, who is between this crisis is to see the Republican 50 and 60 years of age. He was in party name it’s strongest possible or near Juneau about ten years ag Any information will be ap- preciated by Adjutant A. G. Tan-| ner, of the Salvation Army. candidate and a man who would make a good President. I have so| tried to conduct myself that after | the Cleveland Convention the Party INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska Juneau William Randolph THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDVBDAY APRIL 1, kAY FRANCIS 'STAR OF FAST SHOW,CAPITOL : “The Goos;;nd the Gand- er’ Is Production Opening Tonight “The Goose and the Gander,” a | {comedy drama which has a unique rt She man rs the second wife into her lodg ed to spend the night time e invites the d to visit her “With all under dne roof, and a r and his “moll” who have ut of gas, thrown in for goo: measure, there ensues many li exciting, and embarrs i th which culminate in prising climax | will be in the most ha ition so that we strengest front.” monious pos- can present the nile Hoover and by de could benefit € victory for the unin- struet egation, if the former Presiden in makes the effort for the nomination, his name not before the California votersg Landon has the field to himself, {as far as names on the ballot are concerned Colonel Frank Knox would not oppose the Hoover wishes for an uninstructed delegation because of bis close friendship with the former President Senator William E. Borah like- passed by California, but not because of any friendship for Hoov- er. The Idaho isolationist decided not to seek California’s 44 votes at is after {riends told him he should not | unless he could spend a week | enter or so in the state ¢ He has contests on his hands in Ohio and ilinois—in the latter state against Knox—and there was no time to spare for the California contest ampaigning For ports months of the friendliness of the Townsendites for the Idaho Senator. | This week, nd, “father Dr. Francis E. of the old- Town- e revolv- ove angle, opens at the Capitol | | Theatre tonight | Kay Francis and George Brent 1ve the stellar s in the plot | which ) both the theft of |hearts and els. The stor |evolves about 1 of a divorcec to get the pretty nde who stol husbanc there have been re- | it pwpun'fl for The cr a few days before two major in the Townsend i jienly | developments I movement: and, in Pact and not reached an impasse o far neither France nor Germs has budged a bit. 1. The opening of the Congression- violation of the 1 and ignation of Robert E.| nts from all official connec- tion with the movement was to Clements, al inquiry, The 2 but Any then a real Britain, holding the ba operator in southern Calif-|ance of power, sought a compromise that Dr. Townsend first out- | qrom Hitler e concy with ned his old age pension plan ten| yhich to appease Paris. But none | ago. Clements helped organ-| was forthcoming. Instead, Hitler and | | e movement and has been its| 1is aides campaigned over Germany ctary-Treasurer. He was thelfor support in Sunday's Reichstag ‘muwlm" genius of its fast and| .lections. Daily, they proclaimed the | widespread growth over the mation.! ihird Reich would not retreat from | Clements said he was resigning| he Rhineland. demilitarized by the | because of policy differences with \1)1 Townsend. He emphatically said | his decision was in no way influenc- ed by the House inquiry, which op- ned the day after his resignation. “The investigation,” he said, “will decided victory for the Town- Versailles But not looking *oncessions, Treaty to Germany alone for compromise for Sec- {ouse Foreig teld the ¥ langu v Anthony »f Commons rong ge, end Plan.” ‘It is fantastic to suggest that we nd) be tied to chariot it is apparent the| yheels of this or that foreign membership of the House| ' 1 ! her escort h wt she is| mittee lends no ‘“sympathetic . y | g ’_l\ S b e Mawsmeni ‘,m’: “I do not intend to approach the wRla »H; a trip to the ‘“"'“-”“»‘i‘ ‘r RIKERItes foel! tHa 0) rchiems of the immediate future ler husband is o ’ o 1 the idea of being bound by di tee’s only purpose is to attempt £5" Hiscanall i, pension. Hlan: pAll: ent policies either to France or | ized the large. basic industries of the icdlly, with the '36 campaign now| GCTManY Fascist state. He did so, he declared, | Ak i France, he said, must have to take the profits from war. The | ypen mind medium and smaller industries were Al the outset. the Committee delv- His worcs were dist ful to Paris. | left alone. te financial operations of| 3yt in the same address, charac-| The nationalization entailed no| vement, the contributions to| erized as the finest he has made | drastic change in the economic life | X nd Clubs and the salaries| n his brilliant career. he clearly |of Italy. The Fascist control over »aid the organizers and leaders. aid Britain would up to its|them, before Nationalization, was The total receipts of the organi-| spligations to France or any other |virtually absolute | ‘aticn since its inception in Jan-| sjgnatory power of the Locarno| All this occurred on the seven- | nary, 1934, were estimated at $951,- | vreaty, which guaranteed the na-|teenth anniversary of the founding s jons of Western Europe against ag- | of the Fascist party | On the same day, TI Duce gave | FOREIG AIE t. in all bluntness,” he said, | some indication he would talk peace | Europe marked time in its efforts | ‘to make it plain that I am not|in Ethiopia. | ‘0 keep the peace, and all the while) jrepared to be the f British{ The negotiating of peace was left | ————- ISR SE - - ———— g, i — —— — — | i | for and candidate He, The head of this ticket, mayor, I. GOLDSTEIN. We believe Mayor ( for the following reasons: our however, Britain made it plain it was coun- 1936. the worst, for war. | isis precipitated by Adolf | British s:gnnnue Hitler's remilitarization of the Rhine Locarno | the Treaty of Versailles, | Foreign Secretary to go back on Almost at the same hour as H | pleaded for “peace,” while stan in the heart of the world’s gre: | plant of sia fors Under the provisions of this the vast military forces of the {iet Union would come to the France in the event of an un| voked attack by any European power. | meaning Germany and Germany at ¢ seeking the making his diplor to the best scist Ttaly With Franc and Britain Mussolini ic maneuvers advantage of Fs Monday {of Deputies, and, uted a “chamber corporations.” nding beneath a statue of ius Caesar, he declared “The Italian plan of economy the near future is dominated by premise, namely, the ineluctable in its place, of Fasci day to undergo war.” are the way B T A D e S S P A A B W15 B - SR A S B R P s W PSR XS VOTERS! Attention!' The undersigned are running for councilmen on the People’s Ticket. mayor, is not a party to this statement. is the present oldstein should be given another term as mayor ing pension plan, publicly affirmed | 1. HE HAS MADE GOOD IN THE OFFICE. Last year Juneau his support for Borah and declar- passed through trying and dangerous times. Mayor Goldstein not only ({r’ Ii:" );::(:‘I'I“mll)gr-d his registration | handled a serious crisis with good judgment, but with a courage not {Fo "dm“jpl‘a‘;:};:{ ‘L;’ Republican. always found in public officials. The overwhelming majority of all men sald. | i B o TOWmsend and women who reside in Juneau know that, and were thankful for it. ald, “has not come out for our | Ip]un but he ha further to: s our ideals than any other candidate in sight in either party We know he will lend a sympa- | thetic ea jand that can not | other candidate. be said of any { His dsxclm-mmn of support came Juneau Ice ( Crelm | Parlors f Tce Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | COFFEE SHOP e 1 | . | | | | i i | i . ““WORK GUARANTEED” | Supreme Radio Service CALL 634 FOR SERVICE AND FREE TUBE TEST | | Pay’n 'l‘aklt |{ Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! | The Juneau—hnndry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 388 PIGGLY WIGGLY moved a great deal | nd give us an open mind, | His conduct was what that majority desired, and applauded while danger existed. True, done as well; but we do not know what any i DONE or MIGHT DO IN THE FUTURE. We do stein DID. | It is said that majorities will not protect are so often CONTROLLED, SWAYED, DOMINATED by organized minorities the support of all voters who so anxiously luul\ed last summer. | | | | That MAJORITY should re-elect him. See what he has done regarding the rehabilitation City Dock, which is now operated at a profit to the citize The council Inquire into the record of expenditures of the there has been any waste. See what Mayor Goldstein has done about that. stands today. 3. BE THE MAYOR. competent he may be. cannot be separated. Look into the matter a little, and examine the that you will see that not economy, Mayor Goldstein does of that same majo: summer. y of voters who looked to > Signed: OSCAR HARRI some other other man one of Juneau's valuable DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY TO THE VOTERS must be combined. RALPH H. BEISTLINE it was very generally man MIGHT have MIGHT HAVE know what Mr. Gold- a public official, and that is the reason why so many men, who depend on the electorate for office, COWED, Mayor Goldstein INFLUENCED and DESERVES to him for leadership 2, HE HAS CONDUCTED THE AFFAIRS OF THE CITY IN THE INTEREST OF ALL ITS INHABITANTS. The record in this respect is too long to set forth in full; but it is worth checking. It is open to all. and re-opening of the assets and is being backed him on that; but examine the whole record and consider the In‘ng. difficult and some- times discouraging preliminary negotiations, carried on under the lead- ership of the mayor, which finally resulted in the present arrangements. Eit_\' and see whether Look into his efforts in connection with the small boat harbor. Ask to be shown the record to date regarding the effort to re-finance the present bonded indebtedness of the city at a lower rate of interest. See where that matter THE HEAD OF ANY MUNICIPAL SYSTEM OF RELIEF FOR THE UNEMPLOYED, THE UNFORTUNATE, THE DESTITUTE, MUST Our revenues are not sufficient to permit of leaving such a highly important job to any hired agent, no matter how honest or EFFICIENCY IN HANDLING THE WORK and They record! If you will do that honestly and without prejudice, we are convinced but just the opposite, not have the support at the polls next may result if Tuesday him for support last JAMES ]. CONNORS, Jr. CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL ON THE PEOPLE’S TICKET France and Soviet Rus- ly concluded their allia - | of mutual assistance. pact powl)h | he abolished the (‘h.lmbm insti- | that the nation will be called some | he national- | the | ’ ait ates Sov- pr 2L mat- | and | Jul- for one | | fate I e R e JOHN JEAIL CHARLES BUTTERY © 8C €S FOX PICTURE i ;..Also... "Mr. Widget” "Forward Together” Cartoon News ! ettt JOHN B[lLES lvador de \‘[A(hul" e Council of the | in the hands of St 1. of Spain, by t ague. Before the next meeting lof the Council, at some still-to-be- | {cetermined date, De Madariaga Is to T L|SELM jobtain from 1l Duce and Emperor | Haile S ie the conditions .’0: . INNEW BILI ! | 'L [} 53 S { This was the only talk of peace, | | and it was only a whisper. ‘Orchids to ‘IOU GHPPHL, { At a time when negotsations seem { Film, Is Opening This Evening ed to be progressing in the Far East, for settling border rll sputes between | Russia and Mo! on the one| ""”":1 and‘J “‘;‘ | t moving dramatic situations, | S 5 ¢ |sparkling dialogue, and plenty of g natural comedy are combined in 4 i Moscow claimed Japanese and «grchids to You,” which starts its | Mauc red Up a engagement at the Coliseum The- Tnew c golian frontier ! Moscow, Manchukuos | border patrols | | i | fand turmoil in Europe BEE MURPHY COMES iByron E. lin iof her atre tonight John Boles, filmdont's most popu- {lar singing star, plays the role of a clever society lawyer. Boles' re- |markable talents tend to make Fox | Film’s “Orchids to You" one of the In keeping with the news of stress | geacon's outstanding films. and the Far; jean Muir has the part of a law was proclaimed |00 te0us lady florist, whose trade % while Tokyo filed a protest with | alley g the invasion of 1 territory by Soviet East, in Brazil. mar B it B v \ | secrets could 'break a thousand | iedent Getullc Vargas decreed | poaris; while Charles Butterworth J military rule for 90 days, declaring |, yayorite “deadpan” comedian of it was necessitated by the “subvers- llmr..h\ in “Orchids to You,” is & [live activities” of radicals. | wealthy idler. - | The film which has been greeted |with great praise wherever it has played promises a performance which will grip every spectator TO BEDSIDE OF HER ; FATHER, WHO IS ILL[**"™ ., o DRAMA CLUB HOLDS Mrs. Bob Murphy, known to her nost of friends here as ee mur-| INFORMAL MEETING Mphy, arrived in June: on thel . Alaska, and went directly to St.| An informal meeting of the Ann’s Hospital to see her father,i Drama Club was held at 7:30 Benson, who is quite l!l‘}u'r'lack last night in the Assembly Mrs. Murphy left her husband |Hall of the Juneau High School. Seattle to hurry to the bedside | Discussion held concerning the ather here, and said today |future activities of the club, and that her stay in the Capital City |it was decided to hold a meeting is indefinite next Tuesday at which time the Bob Murphy was em- members will decide. President Irv- ployed at the Alaska Jing Noble presided last night. UNITED Foobp Co. Telephone 16 formerly Laundry. Bring a little variety to your table once in a while. Look around our store till you find i | something new. tropical honey Try a little jar of this nectar from Guatamala. It comes all the way from the fcnned 5,000foot high apiaries of Central America. And only 17 cents. FREE DELIVERY